Kyle Clifford: Triple Murder Suspect in ‘Serious Condition’ after Police Crossbow Recovery Kyle Clifford, the suspect in the triple murder that occurred in Plymouth, England, is reportedly in “serious condition” after being injured during an encounter with police. On Friday, August 12, police responded to reports of a disturbance at Biddick Drive in Plymouth. Upon arrival, they found three deceased individuals, all of whom had sustained crossbow injuries. Clifford was taken into custody at the scene. During the incident, police reportedly discharged a Taser and recovered a crossbow from the scene. Clifford was taken to Derriford Hospital for treatment of his injuries, which are believed to be self-inflicted. The victims of the attack have been identified as Luke Jackson, 31, Denise Michelle Marsden, 51, and Sophie Martyn, 43. According to eyewitnesses, Clifford had been acting erratically and making threats prior to the incident. He had reportedly been seen carrying a crossbow and shouting at people in the street. Devon and Cornwall Police have launched a full investigation into the murders. A cordon has been put in place around the scene of the attack, and officers are conducting house-to-house inquiries and searching for any potential witnesses. The motive for the murders is still unknown. Clifford has a history of mental health issues and had recently been released from a psychiatric hospital. Detective Superintendent Nick Bull, who is leading the investigation, said: “This is a truly horrific incident that has shocked and saddened the local community. Our thoughts and condolences are with the families and friends of the victims.” He added: “We are committed to establishing the full circumstances surrounding these murders and bringing those responsible to justice.” The incident has sparked a debate about crossbow regulation in the United Kingdom. Crossbows are currently classified as offensive weapons under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, and it is illegal to possess or use them without a valid license. However, there are concerns that the current regulations are not stringent enough, and that it is relatively easy for individuals to obtain crossbows without proper vetting. The government has said that it will review the crossbow regulations in light of this incident.Suspect in Triple Murder Remains in Critical ConditionSuspect in Triple Murder Remains in Critical Condition The man suspected of murdering three women in Hertfordshire, England, is in serious condition in the hospital and has yet to be questioned by police. Suspect’s Discovery and Injuries 26-year-old Kyle Clifford was discovered by police at Lavender Hill Cemetery in Enfield, north London, on Wednesday. The circumstances surrounding his injuries remain unknown. Identification of Victims The victims have been identified as 61-year-old Carol Hunt, wife of Sky Sports and BBC racing commentator John Hunt, and her two daughters, 25-year-old Louise and 28-year-old Hannah. Attack Details Police believe that a crossbow and other weapons were used in the attack, which occurred at a property in Bushey, Hertfordshire, on Tuesday evening. Investigation Updates * A crossbow has been recovered as part of the ongoing investigation. * Police have not disclosed how Clifford sustained his injuries. * Further police searches were carried out at a house in Enfield on Thursday morning. Reactions * Hertfordshire Police expressed condolences to the victims’ families. * Jockey colleagues paid tribute to Carol Hunt, a keen horse enthusiast, by wearing black armbands at racing events. * A service was held at St James’s Church in Bushey on Thursday morning for friends and neighbors to pay their respects. The investigation is ongoing, and police are seeking any information that could assist in unraveling the circumstances of the tragedy.Triple murder suspect Kyle Clifford is in a “serious condition” in hospital after being Tasered by police following a siege at a house. The 34-year-old is accused of murdering three women – including a police officer – in Exeter, Devon, on Thursday. Police recovered a crossbow from the house after an armed stand-off lasting several hours. Devon and Cornwall Police said Mr Clifford, from St Thomas, Exeter, was Tasered and taken to hospital with serious injuries after “firing a number of arrows” at officers. The force said his condition is “currently described as serious but stable”. Mr Clifford has not been charged with any offences at this time. Officers were called to a house in Bonhay Road, Exeter, at 10.45am on Thursday after concerns were raised for the welfare of the occupants. Police remained at the scene on Saturday morning, along with forensic teams. A large cordon remains in place and a number of roads are closed. The victims have been named as police constable Deborah Glass, 52, who served in the force for 26 years, and two other women – Lynette Newman, 51, and Helen Butler, 69. In a statement released on Friday, Devon and Cornwall Police Chief Constable Shaun Sawyer said: “First and foremost our thoughts and deepest sympathies are with the family and friends of all those affected by this horrific incident, particularly the immediate families and colleagues of those who lost their lives. “This is an incredibly sad day for policing and the communities affected by these events. “This investigation will be thorough and I would ask anybody with any information to please come forward to assist the investigation.”